I don't know but I seem to be experiencing this as well. It could be heartburn.
The saliva sucks out the bad taste because the taste in the saliva are being released.
No, you need taste buds, not saliva to taste food.
To prevent bad taste from saliva affecting the taste of food and water, staying hydrated and maintaining good oral hygiene can help. Brushing teeth regularly, flossing, and using mouthwash can also reduce bad breath caused by bacteria in the mouth. Seeing a dentist for regular check-ups is important to address any underlying dental issues contributing to bad taste and smell.
A variety of women do experience this during pregnancy however, you should have a blood test done at your doctors.
Bad tasting saliva can be caused by various factors, including poor oral hygiene, which allows bacteria to thrive and produce unpleasant odors. Certain foods, such as garlic or onions, as well as smoking, can also contribute to a bad taste. Additionally, dry mouth or certain medical conditions, like acid reflux or infections, may alter saliva's taste. Dehydration and some medications can exacerbate these issues by reducing saliva production.
Chemical, caused by saliva, without saliva you cannot taste anything
Well, if the milk hadn't gone bad, it might of just been bad breath. Saliva is fine. Sometimes, certain foods taste gross together. (Like orange juice after brushing with mint tooth paste.)
Saliva does a lot of things. To name a few, it keeps your mouth moist and comfortable. Helps you chew, taste, and swallow. Fights germs in your mouth and prevents bad breath.
Chemical, caused by saliva, without saliva you cannot taste anything
Something to do with the glands.
yes
Urea, or waste products, in the saliva may cause an ammonia-like taste in the mouth